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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925, PAGE THHRTEEN Jum FOR * | /PORT PERRY FAIR) : AEoativaat fs from page 5) ion Roses--Harold Sonley. Petunias, 12 Blooms--Mrs. F. Shep-| herd, Haid Sonley, Pansies, 12 blooms--G Raines, Jas Roddy * plant=W: Corbman, Mrs. silo: Geraniums--Edna Jack- Begonia, 1' plant--Mrs, Jas, 0 N. Ewers, eet Peas, 12 * blooms--Mrs, H. Special F. A. Kent Prize for Best ; Display cut flowers--H. Sonley, Geo. nes,' " Gladiola, Collection 6 varicties-- , Mrs. J. Weir, R. M. Crosby. f lias, collection 6 varieties Mrs. , Jas. Boe. ; Work " Child's Dress Emb.--Mgys. J. R. Bell Ce s dress, any other style: Mrs, 0, Boe, Towel' embroidered: Laura Moase, 'Mrs. McKitterick. Towel any other style--Beth Hooey ML, og Ewers. Bath Youd trimmed--Mrs. J. Weir eth Hooe: Child's Kaitted B tees--Mrs, Mc- Kitterick, Mrs. N. Ewers, .. Pair Knitted Socks--Margaret 'White, Mrs. Jas. Daney. Knitted Mitts--Mrs, L. G. Brown, Mrs. A. L. McDermott, Kitchen Apron--Mrs. McKitterick, Beth. Hooey. Lamp shade--Mrs. N. Ewers. Ladies Convalescing Jacket -- Mrs, 1. G. Brown, Mrs. McKitterick. Four Serviettes, Emb--~Mrs, Jas, Beil, M. White, Four Sepdcnes, Lite Trimmed -- Mrs, Jas. Be Library T; ooh Runner--Mrs, Mec- Dermott, Margaret 'W. Fancy Bloomers--Mrs, McKitte- rick, M. White. Ladies' Shoulder Shawl--Aleta Fer guson, Mrs, McKitterick. Sofa Cushion Round -- Mrs, Mc- Dermott, Laura Moase, y Sofa Cushion, any other style-- Vera Cook, Laura Moase. Ladies' hat, handmade--Mrs,- Mc- Kitterick, Mrs. H. Sonley., Handtorchie! Cioches-3rs, N, Ewers, Handkerchief Ming Trim--Beth Hooey, Laura Moase. : Handkerchief, any other style-- Beth Hooey, Mrs. C. L. Vickery. Pair Pillow Cases Emb.--Vera Cook, Laura Moase." Pair Pillow Cases, Crochet Trim-- Margaret White, aura Moage~ Rug Braided---Mrs, - Jas. Dariey, Mrs. F. Shepherd. Rug nooked with Moase. Rag floor Runner--Mrs, F, Shep- herd, Pieced Quilt--Laura Moase, Mar- garet White, Applique Quilt--Mrs, McKitterick, Mrs. N. Ewers, Comforter; home made--~Aleta Fer- guson, Mrs, Jas: Davey, Bed, Spread, ie Moase, Beth Cook, Laura Buffet Moase, Man's Shirt, home made--~Mrs, F. Raines, Mrs, H. Gre, 2: Dresser Scarf--Aleta Ferguson, Mrs. McKetterick, Sheets and Pillow Cases, emh, -- Beth Hooey. Ladies' Night Gown--Beth Rox; Vera Cook. wool--~Laura et--Vera constantly faces the problem of preparing food that is attrac- tive to the eye, pleasing to the taste, and at the same time economical, well-balanced and nutritious. A good cook book is a valuable aid in solvin this problem, particularly when the recipes are tried and true examples from the experience of other homemakers. «of The FALL ~ and WINTER COOK BOOK to be issued with THE DETROIT SUN- DAY TIMES, Sept. 29th, is next Sunday, such a book. Every recipe is proved and tested and contributed by a real homemaker. Preparation of meats, salads, vegetables, desserts and other foods is explained in plain language. your cooking sure to get this It can help solve roblems. Cook BOOK. Next Sunday with the DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES NI 'lday in Bridge Cloth and Serviettes--Mrs, Jas. Bell, Mrs. McDermott. ay Cott Cloth, emb.--Vera Cook, Ale- ta o Lu N Set and Dali 4 es--=Aletd erguson, Margaret ite, Tea Cosy--Mrs. Jas, Bell, Mrs, McKitterick. Fancy Work Bag--Margaret White Mrs: McKitterick, Fancy Laundry Bag--Beth Hooey, Aleta Ferguson, Centre piece, white cmb. solid-- Mys, McDermott, Mrs, C, L. Vickery Centerpiece, emb. ecyelet,--Mrs, C, L. Vickery, Beth Hooey. Colored Center, emb,--Mrs, John MeKitterick, Mrs, Jas. Bell. Card Table Cover--Mrs, Jas. Bell, Pencil Drawing--Mrs, Colleran, Harold Sonley, Oil Painting--Mrs, Harold Sonley. Water Color--Mrs, Mrs. Colleran, Five O'clock Tea Cloth, any style-- Mrs. McDermott, Vera Cook, Sts, Vickery. China Painting--Vera Cook, Mrs, McDermott, PROHIBITIONISTS MET T0 ORGANIZE (Continued from page 3) ger; treasurer, J, H. R. Luke; com- mittees, publicity, Rev, F, J. Max- well and Rev, E Harston; finance, Howard Bradley; organization, Thos. Hawkes and T, H, Everson; resolutions, Rev. Dr. W, P. Flet- cher, A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to O, M. Alger, H, M. Gil- christ and Mr. Bell who are re- tiring as president, secretary and treasurer respectively, . Claims L, C, A. Failure Rev. R. A. Whattam, pastor of Albert Street United Church and a member of the executive of the Ontario Prohibition Union, pre- sented a forceful address on tne present political situation and its relation to the temperance cause. He declared the Liquor Control Act to be a miserable failure and quoted' figures to show that there had been an increase of two thou- sand convictions for drunkenness since the abolition of the O.T.A, Offenses against women which the premier had so deplored when he urged the province to accept the principle of government control in 1926, had increased by 20 per cent, Mr. Whattam stated, The speak- er considered that Premier Fer- guson had chosen a very strategic time in holding the election the day before the report of the sale of liquor in the government stores would be issued. He noted that this was also the date before the plebiscite .in Nova Scotia for the continuance of prohibition or the adoption of government control, Premier Ferguson was opposed to submitting the liquor question by plebiscite while on the other hand Hon, W, E. N, Sinclair, leader of the Liberal party had given prom- ise of a referendum and J. B. Leth- bridge, leader of the Progressive party favored prohibition. There was also the promise of the Liber- al party that legislation would be drawn up placing the licensing of breweries and distilleries under the jurisdiction of the proyincial government and submitted fo the privy council to determine its val- idity, Rev. Mr. Whattam was con- vinced. that present conditions un- der the ..C.A, could rio longer be tolerated, "I have seen more drunks in Osh. awa during the years under which the 1.C.A, has been in force than at any time before, O. M. Alger, retiring president, stated to . the meeting. Mr. Alger said that he knew from actual experience that scores of families in the city were going with- out the direct necessities of life simply because the wage-earner was spending too much money in pur- chasing from the. government liquor store and the brewery warehouse. In the last political campaign he recall- cd that Premier Ferguson had made moan 'about the drinking which was being indulged in by young people. Mr. Alger affirmed that this condi tion had. been aggravated 'by the L.C.A, He believed that during the last: election there had been a cam- paign of exaggeration with regard to the bootleg evil, "We had bootleggers in Muskoka during the O.T.A," Mr. Johns a for- McDermott, McDermott, ! mer resident of the Muskoka district claimed, "but as soon as Premier Ferguson passed his Liquor Control Act they multiplied. He claimed that in walking a distance of one mile on a road near his home recently he had seen eleven drunken men in three motor cars. With regard "to rohibition in the United States, Mr, Johns stated that American tourists in the Muskoka district had assured him that the 18th Amendment was on the statute books to stay. Reve Dr. W, P. Fletcher stated that 'Within the Pe few years he liad "$ravclled through thirty states of the Union and that he could not reel) sceing one drunken man. On taking the chair, Rev. A, M. Irwin, stressed the fact that there was much work ahead of the local organization if it was to render as- sistance to the temperance cause during the coming election. He thought that an effort should be made to sec to it that the name of every dry voter should be placed upon the voters' list." He re-called that. during the last' provincial ple- bescite the organization worked un- ceasingly to secure the names of all teiverance LR: in the city. Mrs. A. Bell urged that the organizatioh = should 'direct its best cfforts towards the furtherance of thé temperance cause during the coming election. The meeting was concluded with prayer by Rev. Dr. Fletcher. The president called a session of the executive at the conclusion of the 'open meeting. School Trustee Unseated Windsor. -- Joseph Denomy, * 11 years a member of the Belle River separate school board, who sold to the school janitor a 10-cent package of washing soda, a 50-cent bag of salt, 'a $1.30 broom, several bars: of soap and other small articles used by the janitors, was unscated yester- county court by: Judge J. J. Coughlin. Denomy runs' the general store in the community. FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY PACKAGE EW. GILLETT CO.LTD. TORONTO, CAN KINSMEN'S CLUB MEETING HELD AT WHITBY HOSPITAL: (Continued from page 3) the hardening of the arteries. was caused by excesgive use alcohol, extreme worry, over ing and undue emotional stre Remove these causes and the fects would be removed ed the doctor, The patients who are admitted to the hospital are given a thor- ough medical examination and any physical defe guch as bad teeth, diseased tonsils, eye trouble and many other diseases are treated, and the patients started on the right track to a normal and healthy condition of mind and hody, This of at- of- stat- Hospital Inspected The Kinsmen wer taken through the kitchens and tho various din- ing rooms where conditions were very sanitary and pleasant, O thing noticeable was that on oy table was a bunch of flowers; this practice ig carried out throughout the year. Some idea of the re- sponsibility of the chef, William Harden, was given when the club was informed that" he supervised the preparation of 8,000,000 meats a year and that a ton of milk was consumed every day. In the recreation building the guests were ghown the work that was being done by the patients to take their thoughts off them- selves, This work included bas- ketry, weaving, the making of ar- tificial flowers, and other forms of occupation, In the library there were found to be all kinds of books. Last year the patients were loaned 8,000 books That day, Dr, Stevenson informed the club, he had purchased 40 Bibles for the library as there was not a sin- gle copy included in the large num- ber of books Thanks Expressed Hubbell, president of n'a Club, with a few well chosen words, expresed the gratitude of the club to Dr, Ste- venson for the kind invitation and that the members had appreciated the address and the information a great deal. Dr, Grant Berry also expressed the appreciation of the club and explained that many of the public were under the old illusion that an institution of this kind consisted mainly of padded cells, and were surprised to} find the many beautiful buildings, the spacious grounds and the hy and pleasant atmosphere that per- vaded the institution, Tom Young on behalf of the club thanked the chef, William Harden, for the excellent meal which every member had enjoyed to the utmost. There were 28 members of the club present, only a few members being absent. U.S. AVIATOR FLIES BY INSTRUMENTS Conducts for Experiment Daniel Guggenheim Fun New York, Sept. 27.--Aviation «is conquering one of its greatest ene- mies se--fog. : Placing his faith and fate in a group of instruments on an illumin- ated dashboard, Lieut: James H. Doo- little, racing pilot and acronautical technician, took off, flew over a 15- mile course 'and landed again at Mitchel Field Tuesday without secing the ground. It marked the climax of a series of blind flying experiments being conducted by the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the promotion of acronau- ties. Doolittle was in a totally enclosed reat cockpit 'of «a Consolidated- Wright biplane.. The darkened cock- pit' was illuminated by a light over the instrument board. Taking off in- to the wind, he flew west for five miles and. then: back over the same course, Then, he flew two miles cast. At this point he made a 180 degree turn and started for the runway, The. motor was throttled down and the plane gradually lost Gracefully the plane glided down to carth and taxied along the runway | to within a few. feet of its take-off point, | Instead of the natural horizon, the usual guide of pilots for level flight, 'Moolittle used an "artificial horizon" in the form of a small instrument which showed him the actual longitu- dinal and laternal = position of his plane with relation to the ground, Doolittle was able to locate the airport by means. of a visual radio | direction-finder, Two short reeds vibrated in the finder as Doolittlc's plaie flew within the radio beams, When the plane flew to the right, the right reed oscilated 'more violently than the left and vice versa. As he approached the beam transmitter, the vibration of the reeds became more intense and when he passed directly over it, he clicked a stop watch and timed his approach by it. He used a highly sensitive alti- meter, which enabled him to calcu- late his landing to within a few feet { while he guaged his speed by ordin- ary airspeed indicator, The experiment, while not actually conducted in fog, was carried out un- der similar conditions, CONSERVATIVES MEET TONIGHT IN WHITBY HALL (Continued from page 3) headquarters today to be absolute- ly without foundation. The riding convention will be held as arrang- ed, on Monday evening at eight o'clock in the Whitby town hall, Mr, Sinclair will himself address the convention, other speakers be- ing Miss Gertrude Rankin, presi dent of the Ontario Women's Lib- sral Association, and Albert Mat thews, prominent banker and Bap- tist of Toronto, Mr. Sinclair was in Toronto to- day conferring with party officials, and arranging his speaking itiner- ary for the campaign, as far as possible. - He expects to spend the next week-end in his own riding, in preparation for the convention Monday night. Last night he spoke at Peter horo city, where he receiv- ed enthustastie reception. Plans For Rally As previously announced, a mon- ster Provincial Liberal Rally will be Held in the Armories here in a short time, The date has not been definitely set, as there are several details to he worked out, but it is expected that a more definite an- nouncement will be forthcoming shortly. This rally will be entire- ly separate from the riding €onven- tion. MUSICIANS LEAVE TALKIES SATURDAY (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Ont, Sept. 27--Settlement on a cash basis of the difference be- tween the Musicians' Union and famous Players Canadian Corpora- tion was effected yesterday at a con- ference between cxecutive officers of the union and officials of the com- any. : The settlement is on a 50 per cent basis, whereby the 'musicians, who are. being released in "talkic" thea- tres, will receive in cash an amount equal to half the sum they would have earned had they worked until the expiry of the present contract, Sept, 1, 1930. / On Saturday night, the. various orchestras affected will pack up their instruments and music, and . will leaye their scats in the pit for the last time. When the houses open again on Monday, it will be in a strictly "sound" fashion, Between '90 and 100 men, in twen- ty theatres, are affected. STUPID PEOPLE - VALUABLE SAYS LEADING CHEMIST Manchester, Eng., Sept. 27.--Stup- idity, scientifically employed, is as valuable in its way as intelligence. Dr. Arthur D, Little, one of Ame- rica's leading industrial chemists and president of the Society of Chemical Industry, so asserts in the proceedings of the Society's forty- eighth annual meeting here. He cited the case of a manufac- turer who was troubled with an over-large monthly turnover of labor. A psychologist, called in, applied in- telligence tests to the whole force. He demonstrated that only the more intelligent workers were involved in the turnover, those of comparatively low intelligence remaining content. ed. His recommendation to the manufacturer was "Select stupidity and train it." « "Mass production, it is true, has created many machine-tending jobs which are demoralizing for the man or woman of imagination and initia tive," he said, "Not all workers, however, are of that description, Many prefer the job which does not call for brain and initiative, and are happiest when the task is monoton- ous and mechanical." Just Right For Upset Stomach Ras, sourness and For after-eating distress, bloating, the quick and positive neutralizing action of Bisurated Magnesia has proved to be just right! Relief, certain and gratifying, 'almost instantly follows the very first dose-- and a few cents worth obtainable from any good druggist, lasts for a long time. This special Bisurated form of Magnesia, for Stomach Troubles only, does not act as a laxative. Ask your druggist. ONE DEAD, SEVEN: INJURED IN CRASH (Continued from page 1) Jacerated, stuck to his post until ev- ery member of his gang had been attended to. His clothing soaked with blood, Harchuk turned a deaf car 10 the entreaties of his comrades and of the attending physician and ' di- rected operations at the scene of the 'wreck for more than two hours, On- ly then did he submit to medical at- tention, Frantic Effort to Avoid Crash The truck, with its human load, was en route from Madoc to Port Robinson. As it passed through the little village of Fruitland, about 8.30, Steed, police say, swerved to the mid- dle of the road to pass an auto, A huge transportation truck, driven by D. Butler, 97 Rosemount avenue, Hamilton, was coming west-bound heavily loaded, Steed made a fran- tic attempt to avoid the smash, but it was too late, The west-bound ve- hicle struck the hydro truck in the centre, sending it hurtling to the op- posite side of the road, Ruddezziewick was hurled through the air, landing on the radial track which borders the road at this point. He was found a few minutes later, his skull smashed in by the impact with the rails. Death was instantan- cous, Foreman Harchuk, blood streaming down his face, took charge of the situation, He directed the survivors in giving first aid to their injured comrades pending the arrival of Thompson of Stoney Creek. The injured men were rushed by train to Hamilton, where they. were placed in the General hospital, Har- chuk, however, still stuck to his post tended until arrangements had been snd refused to. have his wounds made for all his men, Butler's truck was loaded with se- veral tons of canned goods. It with- stood the impact without much dam- age, but its load was scattered over the highway. The other truck, loaded with the 18 men, their trunks, suit- cases, and dunnage bags, rebounded after the impact, and its load was shot into' the air. Meri, their cloth- ing, and their trunks and suitcases littered the roadway. Several of the men were said to hawe been asleep, and they 'probably did not know what happened, Prone forms were cverywhere on the road near the scene of the accident, dnd mostly all of the 18 were dazed, as they had been thrown by the impact. rurkey plans to greatly increase From Youth To Old Age wy ry JERE are three frying Defiodsith by life: when the girl matures to wo when a woman gives birth to her first child; when a woman reaches middle age. Atthese critical times Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound helps to restore normal health and vigor.Countlessthousands | testify to its worth. Lydia E.Pinkhamnvs Vegetable LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE Of CO,, Lynn, Mase, U.8 As and Cobourg. Ontario. its educational facilities, WIDEN SEARCH FOR LOST EXPLORERS (Continued from page 1) type will be asked to attempt the extreme hazards of sub-Arctic fly- ing at this time of the year, There is no definite word hereq of the whereabouts of Captain Broatch or Pat Kelly, but there is little doubt that these fliers have been commissioned for emer- gency patrol duty. To Search Bathurst Inlet Reports state that Spence and Brown have proceeded to Polly lake, about 575 miles, by the air trail. from Stoney Rapids, the jumping-off place. That would in- dicate that Kenyon and Sutton are the other two fliers to have heen sent to the same region, as Sut- ton landed at Stoney Rapids a few days ago aftér a thrilling trip from Tavane hay. The first definite ad- vices that Kenyon, one of the Western Canada Airways crack pi- lots, had joined the hunt reached The Pas this afternoon. It is altogether likely that Bill Spence will be the first aviator to be dispatched to Bathurst Inlet, which point is believed to hold the key to definite news about the Mc- Alpine party, Spence has had a crowded two years of flying ex- perience in the barren lands and is well experienced' in air obser- vation in the territories, If it is discovered that the migsing men haye not reached Bathurst, all aeroplanes in the hunt will naturally be concentrat- ed along the newly blazed sky trail between Baker Lake and the inlet, the air distance of which is in the neighborhood of 400 miles. There are no definite advices in The Pas tonight of weather con- ditions in the barren lands, but sudden wind storms .and snow squalls are prevalent in the deso- late region at this time of. the year. The island of Erisks, off the west coast of Scotland, was recent- ly sold. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe Only driven small mile- age. Extra fine car every way. 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